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'BROADWAY ON REVIEW’
Junior Class Sets Music Production
The junior class will pretent “Broadway on Review,” a musical featuring the Trojan Choraliers under the direction of Jim Coday. on Apr. 13, from 8 to 10 in Bovard Auditorium.
All the money received from the production will be turned over to the Trojan Chest,
according to Ruthanne Marr. publicity chairman.
“Broadway in Review” will feature songs from recent Broadway hits. Included in the program are Sigmund Romberg’s “One Alone,” “Desert Song.” “Softly as .a Morning Sunrise," “Stouthearted Men.” and “Deep in My Heart.” Also, “Oh. What a Beautiful Morning,” “Oklahoma,” “Surrey With the Fringe on Top.” and “People Will Say We’re in Love,” from “Oklahoma.” Selections from “Brigadoon” will include “The Heather on the Hill.” “Brigadoon.” ‘ “Come to Me.” and “Almost Like Being in Love.”
A suite from “Carousel” will present ‘This W^s a Real Nice Clambake.” "You’ll Never Walk Alone.” “June Is Bustin’ Out All Over.” and "If I Loved You.” Featured soloists for the production are Lee Green, Shari Mayo. Dave Hodgson, Betty Rhoads. Adrienne Atwood, Dave Hammond. Ellen Rarnard. and Tyler Gilman.
The Trojan Choraliers consists of 22 members made up from all classes.
dcHitfezH.
Dailu
Trojan
Vol. XLVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955
NO. 109
Cards Due April 11th To GiveJ0-50 Per Cent Off
55 Stores Offer
Discount Service
China Rebellion Part Of World Plan-Chen
By Jeanine Stiles
More than 200 persons packed Town and Gown Banquet 22nd annual research lecture dinner of the Graduate School.
Dr. Theodore H. Chen, head of the department of Asiatic Studies, spoke to a capacity crowd of undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and special guests on “Chinese Communism and the Protetarian Revolution.”
By Carl Strobel
NSA discount cards giving SC students 10 to 50 per cent , off on merchandise in some 55 stores in the Los Angeles area will Be distributed starting the Monday after Easter Hall last night for the vacation, according to NSA Coordinator Billie Lyris.
Students will be able to pick up the cards and a direc-
front
A VOTE
—DT Photo by Phil Cook.
SONG TIME — Junior Class Council members are rehearsing Broadway on Review," a musical featuring the Trojan Choraliers. From left, Susie Evans, Marilyn Taylor, Dave Hodgson, Lee Green, Barbara Swedenberg, and Jim Coday.
DT Sponsored Bike Week Big Success, Students Tell Reporter
By Arnold Diener
Cyclists have landed and have the situation well in hand.
That s the general opinion of students around campus on the Daily Troian sponsored Bike Week.
The most common complaint concerning the new bicycle fad is the lack of adequate |parking facilities. Most of the riders would like a bike rack put up, preferably on Uni-| versity Avenue. Anyone care to | --—---■----
Chocolate Bunnies Disappearing Fast
I donate it?
On* student, a zoology major, i* his bike 30 miles from Sorthridge to SC just to get in swing of things. He has two jits of advice for anyone thinking of duplicating the feat. One [is “be sure that your bike is in [proper working condition,” the lother is “don’t do it.” The whole trip took only three hours. It is j [loads of fun, if you call that fun. j Bunny Salesman Says Barbara O’Callaghan, the friendly chocolate bunny sales-in front of the Student Jnion, said that the increased lumber of bike riders has helped tier to find a parking space at a.m.. which is a minor miracle |n itself. She thinks that the idea >f bike week is very good.
Gail Graham and Evelyn Fe-fani. two ADPi pledges, said that iike Week allowed students to Jeave the Row later and get to ichool earlier.
Miss Perani advised the bike-riding populace to purchase bas-cets to facilitate the carrying of ►oks. She was quite enthusiastic |ln her praise of the BW idea.
"It’s good exercise and it saves I* lot of walking" she continued, “and besides, it helps your social life. People on a bike seem more friendly. They wave to every it her cyclist, just like foreign oar rivers.”
Pledges Suggest
The entire pledge class of Al-jha Delta Pi sorority makes the Irek to campus every morning ,-ia the bike route, and they sug-eest that other pledge groups f;ake up the idea.
On the other side of the Stu-Sont Union. Dick Miller was ped-iling tickets for “A Streetcar iamed Desire.” When asked if transfer would be good for admission he said no.
Miller, who drives in from Al-lambra every day, was quite lappy with the bicycle plan. He is ible to find parking when the
Activity Points Can Be Earned On Troy Chest
Activity points can be earned by volunteers helping with classroom collections for the Trojan Chest. All volunteers must sign up by today.
A meeting for those signed up will be held today in the Senate Chambers, and living units and service groups are requested to have at least one representative present.
According to Liz Nordwall. chairman of the classroom collections, working for Trojan Chest is a good way for people to understand the reason for it and how it works.
Collections are to be made Apr. 12 and 13 in all 9 and 10 a.m. classes, and Apr. 12, 13, and 14 in University College and Civic Center Classes.
The money from collections goes toward Troy Camp, the Living War Memorial. YWCA. Red Cross, and Community- Chest.
Approximately 600 chocofate bunnies and 300 lollipops were sold yesterday in the Easter candy sale, according to Maxine Karpman, president of the Independent Women’s Council.
The sale will continue today and tomorrow and the council hopes to sell the remainder of >ts 2000 bunnies and 1000 lollipops.
Fulfills Walls’ Pledge
“We hope the sale will continue at its present rate, and if the kids continue to support it, we will be able to fulfill our pledge to the Walls of Troy,” Miss Karpman said.
The candy is being sold in front of the Student Union, in classes, and in the dormitories.
Any candy left over after the sale will be contributed to children’s playgrounds, Miss Karpman said.
The Independent Women’s Council will sponsor a bridge tournament at the YWCA Apr. 13. through 15, the prortts of which will go to Trojan Chest.
SI Entry Fee
All students ^nd faculty members may enter singly or as a team. An entry fee of $1 will be charged per team. Four trophies and medals will be awarded the winners.
Mr. Trojanality Title Sought by Four So Far
Four candidates have applied for the Mr. Trojanality Contest which, for the second year, is being combined with the After-Six Mr. Formal Contest, Leroy Barker, Mr. Trojanality chairman announced yesterday.
Th£ candidates will be voted on Apr. 13 through 15 at 25 cents a vote. The proceeds of the contest will go to the Trojan Chest.
Jerry McMahon was the first applicant for Mr. T. He is president of Phi Sigma Kappa, chairman of the board of publications, and a senator-at-large. McMahon is a candidate for student body president.
Also in the running for Mr. T. is Bob Gerst, varsitv baseball player. He is a member of the student body senate, and is a candidate for the AMS presidency.
Steve Robertson, chairman of the forum committee and publicity chairman of Greater U, is another candidate for Mr. Trojanality. Robetrson, an Acacia, is also a candidate for senior class president.
Weintraub Running
The fourth candidate is Ron Weintraub, a member of Zeta Beta Tau and president of the Interfraternity Council. He is also running for AMS president.
^fter-Six, sponsorers of the Mr. Formal Contest will give a white dinner jacket, formal trousers, dress shirt and tie, a cummerbund set, an Evans lighter, black briar pipe, and a Pioneer accessories kit to the winner.
Deadline Tomorrow
The entry deadline is tomorrow at 4 p.m. Appointments must be made at t^,e Trojan Photo Center, 834 W. Jefferson Boulevard. RI. 7-9433, before this time, said Barker. A white shirt should be worn for the picture. An entry fee of $3 must be paid at the photo shop at this time.
Last year's winners were A1 Carpenter, first; Don Daves second; and Bill Van Alstyne, third.
Professors Told Entertainment' Helps Keep Students on Toes
By Maggie Christensen
College professors should be *‘extra full” of their subjects, enthusiastic, clear, and “a little bit wites nde their bikes. Besides. ) of a showman- if they want to
keep their students awake.
These are the four most important things for all lecturers, businessmen as well as professors. to remember, according to Elliot Taylor, vice president and
thinks the coeds look very ite on bikes. < Especially in Jght skirts—zowee'.
While the president of ADS was linking of something else to say sut BW, the gentle sound of
^ i *the
Pacific Finance Corporation, who spoke at the Faculty Club luncheon yesterday.
“I tell my salesmen that these things will make the difference between a lively sales meeting and a dead one. and I think the same holds true for professors, who are the world’s worst speakers. next to salesmen.”
Taylor said that professors should know everything about their subjects. He cited Luther Burbank, who presented a thousand specimens to demonstrate one. and muck-rarker Ida M. Tar-bell, who did “ten times as much 1 research on a subject as she need-
impus. and then he said, “Oh ?s. bikes also cut down the num-»r of traffic accidents.”
NOTICE
The southern section of the Iridge Hall parking lot. behind (ridge Hall on Exposition, will closed .tomorrow. The lot [ill be used to accommodate irovimately 100 people par-ripating in the California rhools Business Officials As-BfettMI.
Elton D. Phillips. Business Manager.
ed to, so that the amount she knew would lend color and force to what she said.”
“There is nothing sadder than someone who has lost interest in what he is doing.” he continued. “If you can’t be enthusiastic, how can you expect to relay the feeling to anyone else?
“Repetition is a problem. Throw away your notes after each lecture, and change your whole course as often as possible.”
One of the most important things is to make your point clear to the audience, according tb Taylor: “Make a detailed outline of the material you waDt to cover, hand one to the class so they can follow you, give them examples to make it concrete, look into their eyes so they’ll have to pay attention, and summarize completely.
“The 1-2-3 plan is one of the best I know of to help the students learn something and keep the lectures good. Say This process has four distinct advantages.’ or 'Here, in chronological order,
are the five steps necessary to solve this problem.’ and then list them so that the students will understand and be able to take good notes.”
Tfeylor, who graduated from Harvard University with a degree in 16th and 17th century English drama and the next day took a job as a truck salesman, recommends that professors take advantage of “the ham in all of us” to liven up their talks.
“Above all, don’t read your lectures,” he said. “That is the one thing that will ruin you from the beginning.' Use no notes, if possible, and don’t let yourself lapse into a monotone. Pay particular attention to the beginning, and the end. Start with a bang, don't stumble in the middle, and have a good climax.
"Don’t compete with yourself by passing out papers during class,” he said. "Personalize your classroom with a discussion group, which is far better than a lecture group.
This annual research lectUre has been named by Dr. Stanley R. Townsend, assistant dean of the Graduate School, as “one of the highest honors which the university can bestow upon a faculty member.”
Dr. Aen pointed out the various ways in which the Chinese Communist program fits in with the world plan for a proletarian-socialist revolution.
“They consider their own revolution in China as only a part of the world-wide revolution,” Dr. Chen said.
He named five major trends in the Chinese proletarian-socialist revolution.
In the first of these reforms, the Party has strengthened its proletarian character by enlisting support from the peasant class.
The second step is the continuing stress that the “class struggle is a necessary process leading finally to the dictatorship of the proletariat.” •
“In the rural areas -this-class — struggle took the fonti of the liquidation of the landlords as a class,” he explained. “In the cities they persecuted and liquidated the bourgeoisie. ”
In the third phase, he showed that the Communists have stepped up the program of quick transition toward socialism— from private enterprise, then to semi-public ownership, and finally to enterprise completely owned and operated by the state.
“They have intensified their campaign in the last year or two to hasten this progress,” he said.
Dr. Chen named as the fourth trend the tightening of governmental control over the nation.
‘Every reorganization of the government since the beginning of the regime in 1949 has resulted in greater centralization of power,” he added.
The last of the major phases named by Dr. Chen is the Communists’ unswerving loyalty to the cause of world revolution.
“They continue to pay high honor to the Soviet Union, calling it the ‘Big Brother.’ Their slogan is, 'Learn From the Soviet Union.’
“They are ever ready to join the Soviet bloc and willingly accept the leadership of Russia,” he claimed.
“The Chinese Communists cannot be satisfied with the- success of their revolution at home, but must continue to work for the triumph of the proletarian cause all over the world,” he concluded.
Dr. Chen has made intensive research on Chinese Communism for several years, using extensively Communist literature obtained from behind the Bamboo Curtain. During the past few years he has had published more than 40 articles on various phases of Chinese Communism.
WB Gives Advice to Politicians
Bike Week Support 'Can Have Election Time Repercussions
tory free-of-charge in front of the Student Union from Apr. 11-13. An ID card must be presented at that time.
Top discount offered to SC was a 50 per cent cut in prices on diamond jewelry at Nat Eumans, dowrUown jeweler. The store also offers 25 to 35 per cent off on watches, silverware, fountain pens, and miscellaneous jewelry.
Elegtrical appliances will cost 20 to 30 per cent less and prices on cameras and equipment will be cut 20 to 25 per cent.
“The number of cooperating • merchants will snowball,” Miss ; Lyris predicted. “We should have 1 many more, next year, but these , stores provide a good cross-section of available merchandise.” The NSA committee signed up 16 stores in the immediate SC area but a common pool with UCLA, LACC. Loyola. Mt. Saint Mary’s, and Immaculate Heart boosted the number of cooperat-
Trojan Leaders Will Speak At Athletic Meet
Jess Hill, head football coach, and Dr. Eleanor Metheny, professor of physical education, will be principal speakers at the State Conference of the California Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation in Riverside. Sunday, Apr. 3.
Hill will address athletic coaches of the state at the annual men’s banquet on “Football — Its F*roblems, Opportunities, and Responsibilities, at 6:30 p.m. in the Mission hm.
Speaker Slated
At the same hour. Dr. Metheny
's
ii-
Dr. Methenv
WATCHBIRD
. . . gives advice
By The Watchbird
ing stores to about 55.
Among the stores in the SC speak at the annua, m area offering discounts are John- banquet on The Essen nv and Chuck s Signal Service gredient.” Dr. Metheny is % ce Station and the Signal Station president for physical education on Figueroa Street. Both will °f the American Assoc ion for give 20 per cent off ojxcar wash- Health. Physical Educr >n and es. lubrication, and tire repairs. Recreation.
There is also 8 10 per cent dis- Sim Iness and Parry O’Brien, count on tires, tubes, oil, and ac- former SC track stars, will ap-cessories.
The Trojan Patio offers a 10 per cent discount on everything, i Freeman Clothiers will give 15 to 35 per cent off, and the Tos-ca Theater 30 per cent.
United Sporting Goods, largest store of its kind in the area, willi give 10 to 25 per cent off on all
sporting goods and athletic equip-ment.
“I hope the initial response in picking up the discount cards The Daily Trojan is pushing wiN be good,” Miss Lvris said
pear along with Trojan representatives in swimming, track and field, football, tennis, tumbling, badminton, archery, and dance.
Program Highlights Highlights of the student program will include discussions on “Interview Techniques” and "Problems in Student Teaching.”
Several dances and social functions and a dinner have abo beert planned for the students.
Rhea Sager, president of the students section of the AAHPER.
SAE Volleyball Semi-FinalsSet, 4 Houses Left
Four sororities will go into the semi-finals of the 8th annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon volleyball tournament tomorrow at 3:15 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Alpha Theta will play three games. Winners of the best two games will go into the finals tomorrow, Bob Poindexter, publicity chairman, said.
Winners will receive a gold cup and will be honored by a victory dinner at the SAE house tomorrow night. The all-tournament team will also be announced at this time.
Bicycle Week on campus and school office-seekers are trying every means they can think of to break into print. Yet not a single politician has taken to the pedals.
It seems to the Watchbird that it is about time the candidates get off the stick and
on the wheels. How can the student body be sure any of the candidate could pull off is to do-government if they don’t even support a simple little thing like Bicycle Week?
The best campaign stunt any candidate could ^ull off it to donate a bicycle rack or two with large signs advertising his generosity to the pedalers. The new campaign song could be “Fight On—Roll on, for old SC.”
On the political front, Mature Student Government party officers will be chosen at the party meeting this afternoon at 2:15. If you are interested, it’s in 102 FH. The party is still looking for new members, house affiliation is immaterial since membership is strictly on an individual basis.
Newly-endorsed TRG candidates will have business to take care of tonight at the ZBT house at 9:45. TRG Chairman Joe Cer-rell will have his other political hat on during the daytime, however. Trojan Democrats will try to reorganize at 2:30 this afternoon in 104 FH.
If you plan on making any of the meetings, go by cycle. That’s all now. Got to change a tire.
She emphasized that the stores J and Dennise Trimble, secretary can refuse the discounts to stu- for the group, along with 17 dents presenting only an ID card others from SC will attend the and not a discount card. conference.
International Croup Controls 700 Votes
The 700 foreign students on campus comprise a significant number of potential votes in the coming election according to Intercultural Club President Jagat Bhatia, who yesterday warned that politically aspiring candidates and parties should take notice of this fact.
Canadian to Talk To UN Delegates
The Model UN‘delegation will hear Wilfrid Wardroper, Canadian vice consul for Los Angeles, talk on Canadian foreign policy at 7 tonight at the Chi Omega house.
Wardroper graduated from the University of British Columbia in 1947, and joined the Department of External Affairs the same year.
“These students are not only active participants in the ASSC elections, but are loyal Trojans in letter and spirit,” he said. “They take pride in all campus activities.”
Bhatia said that in past elections, as a political move, the party chairmen or the candidates had made promises to redress some of the legitimate grievances of the foreign students.
Fail to Act "But as soon as the election results were out, the officers took no pains to keep in contact with the foreign students and do something concrete for them,” he continued.
"It should not be forgotten that the foreign students’ votes will have a definite influence on the results of the coming elections. They are politically conscious.
Many times in the past, according to Bhatia, foreign students have been welcomed by the faculty and administration, but entirely alienated by fraternities and sororities.
“They have been considered as guests or foreigners, but not as equals or simply fellow-Trojans,” he stated.
“This year is probably the first time the Senate has taken up the question of foreign students or shown some interest in them,” he continued. “We appreciate this fact, but feel what has been done is insufficient.”
Five Suggestions
JAGAT BHATIA
. . . talks politics
sentation. some Senate seats should be allotted them, on the basis of their number .
(2) Sororities and fraternities should be opened to them.
(3) They should not be considered merely as foreign students, but Trojans.
<4) A special Senate committee should be set up to help orient all new foreign students to the American campus life and get them acquainted with the American way.
(5) The president of the Intercultural Club, which is the hub
Bhatia offered five suggestions of most foreign students’ organi-to improve the foreign students' zations on campus, should be situation on campus: granted ex-officio membership in
(1) To provide proper repre-t th® Senate.

'BROADWAY ON REVIEW’
Junior Class Sets Music Production
The junior class will pretent “Broadway on Review,” a musical featuring the Trojan Choraliers under the direction of Jim Coday. on Apr. 13, from 8 to 10 in Bovard Auditorium.
All the money received from the production will be turned over to the Trojan Chest,
according to Ruthanne Marr. publicity chairman.
“Broadway in Review” will feature songs from recent Broadway hits. Included in the program are Sigmund Romberg’s “One Alone,” “Desert Song.” “Softly as .a Morning Sunrise," “Stouthearted Men.” and “Deep in My Heart.” Also, “Oh. What a Beautiful Morning,” “Oklahoma,” “Surrey With the Fringe on Top.” and “People Will Say We’re in Love,” from “Oklahoma.” Selections from “Brigadoon” will include “The Heather on the Hill.” “Brigadoon.” ‘ “Come to Me.” and “Almost Like Being in Love.”
A suite from “Carousel” will present ‘This W^s a Real Nice Clambake.” "You’ll Never Walk Alone.” “June Is Bustin’ Out All Over.” and "If I Loved You.” Featured soloists for the production are Lee Green, Shari Mayo. Dave Hodgson, Betty Rhoads. Adrienne Atwood, Dave Hammond. Ellen Rarnard. and Tyler Gilman.
The Trojan Choraliers consists of 22 members made up from all classes.
dcHitfezH.
Dailu
Trojan
Vol. XLVI
LOS ANGELES, CALIF., THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955
NO. 109
Cards Due April 11th To GiveJ0-50 Per Cent Off
55 Stores Offer
Discount Service
China Rebellion Part Of World Plan-Chen
By Jeanine Stiles
More than 200 persons packed Town and Gown Banquet 22nd annual research lecture dinner of the Graduate School.
Dr. Theodore H. Chen, head of the department of Asiatic Studies, spoke to a capacity crowd of undergraduate and graduate students, faculty, and special guests on “Chinese Communism and the Protetarian Revolution.”
By Carl Strobel
NSA discount cards giving SC students 10 to 50 per cent , off on merchandise in some 55 stores in the Los Angeles area will Be distributed starting the Monday after Easter Hall last night for the vacation, according to NSA Coordinator Billie Lyris.
Students will be able to pick up the cards and a direc-
front
A VOTE
—DT Photo by Phil Cook.
SONG TIME — Junior Class Council members are rehearsing Broadway on Review," a musical featuring the Trojan Choraliers. From left, Susie Evans, Marilyn Taylor, Dave Hodgson, Lee Green, Barbara Swedenberg, and Jim Coday.
DT Sponsored Bike Week Big Success, Students Tell Reporter
By Arnold Diener
Cyclists have landed and have the situation well in hand.
That s the general opinion of students around campus on the Daily Troian sponsored Bike Week.
The most common complaint concerning the new bicycle fad is the lack of adequate |parking facilities. Most of the riders would like a bike rack put up, preferably on Uni-| versity Avenue. Anyone care to | --—---■----
Chocolate Bunnies Disappearing Fast
I donate it?
On* student, a zoology major, i* his bike 30 miles from Sorthridge to SC just to get in swing of things. He has two jits of advice for anyone thinking of duplicating the feat. One [is “be sure that your bike is in [proper working condition,” the lother is “don’t do it.” The whole trip took only three hours. It is j [loads of fun, if you call that fun. j Bunny Salesman Says Barbara O’Callaghan, the friendly chocolate bunny sales-in front of the Student Jnion, said that the increased lumber of bike riders has helped tier to find a parking space at a.m.. which is a minor miracle |n itself. She thinks that the idea >f bike week is very good.
Gail Graham and Evelyn Fe-fani. two ADPi pledges, said that iike Week allowed students to Jeave the Row later and get to ichool earlier.
Miss Perani advised the bike-riding populace to purchase bas-cets to facilitate the carrying of ►oks. She was quite enthusiastic |ln her praise of the BW idea.
"It’s good exercise and it saves I* lot of walking" she continued, “and besides, it helps your social life. People on a bike seem more friendly. They wave to every it her cyclist, just like foreign oar rivers.”
Pledges Suggest
The entire pledge class of Al-jha Delta Pi sorority makes the Irek to campus every morning ,-ia the bike route, and they sug-eest that other pledge groups f;ake up the idea.
On the other side of the Stu-Sont Union. Dick Miller was ped-iling tickets for “A Streetcar iamed Desire.” When asked if transfer would be good for admission he said no.
Miller, who drives in from Al-lambra every day, was quite lappy with the bicycle plan. He is ible to find parking when the
Activity Points Can Be Earned On Troy Chest
Activity points can be earned by volunteers helping with classroom collections for the Trojan Chest. All volunteers must sign up by today.
A meeting for those signed up will be held today in the Senate Chambers, and living units and service groups are requested to have at least one representative present.
According to Liz Nordwall. chairman of the classroom collections, working for Trojan Chest is a good way for people to understand the reason for it and how it works.
Collections are to be made Apr. 12 and 13 in all 9 and 10 a.m. classes, and Apr. 12, 13, and 14 in University College and Civic Center Classes.
The money from collections goes toward Troy Camp, the Living War Memorial. YWCA. Red Cross, and Community- Chest.
Approximately 600 chocofate bunnies and 300 lollipops were sold yesterday in the Easter candy sale, according to Maxine Karpman, president of the Independent Women’s Council.
The sale will continue today and tomorrow and the council hopes to sell the remainder of >ts 2000 bunnies and 1000 lollipops.
Fulfills Walls’ Pledge
“We hope the sale will continue at its present rate, and if the kids continue to support it, we will be able to fulfill our pledge to the Walls of Troy,” Miss Karpman said.
The candy is being sold in front of the Student Union, in classes, and in the dormitories.
Any candy left over after the sale will be contributed to children’s playgrounds, Miss Karpman said.
The Independent Women’s Council will sponsor a bridge tournament at the YWCA Apr. 13. through 15, the prortts of which will go to Trojan Chest.
SI Entry Fee
All students ^nd faculty members may enter singly or as a team. An entry fee of $1 will be charged per team. Four trophies and medals will be awarded the winners.
Mr. Trojanality Title Sought by Four So Far
Four candidates have applied for the Mr. Trojanality Contest which, for the second year, is being combined with the After-Six Mr. Formal Contest, Leroy Barker, Mr. Trojanality chairman announced yesterday.
Th£ candidates will be voted on Apr. 13 through 15 at 25 cents a vote. The proceeds of the contest will go to the Trojan Chest.
Jerry McMahon was the first applicant for Mr. T. He is president of Phi Sigma Kappa, chairman of the board of publications, and a senator-at-large. McMahon is a candidate for student body president.
Also in the running for Mr. T. is Bob Gerst, varsitv baseball player. He is a member of the student body senate, and is a candidate for the AMS presidency.
Steve Robertson, chairman of the forum committee and publicity chairman of Greater U, is another candidate for Mr. Trojanality. Robetrson, an Acacia, is also a candidate for senior class president.
Weintraub Running
The fourth candidate is Ron Weintraub, a member of Zeta Beta Tau and president of the Interfraternity Council. He is also running for AMS president.
^fter-Six, sponsorers of the Mr. Formal Contest will give a white dinner jacket, formal trousers, dress shirt and tie, a cummerbund set, an Evans lighter, black briar pipe, and a Pioneer accessories kit to the winner.
Deadline Tomorrow
The entry deadline is tomorrow at 4 p.m. Appointments must be made at t^,e Trojan Photo Center, 834 W. Jefferson Boulevard. RI. 7-9433, before this time, said Barker. A white shirt should be worn for the picture. An entry fee of $3 must be paid at the photo shop at this time.
Last year's winners were A1 Carpenter, first; Don Daves second; and Bill Van Alstyne, third.
Professors Told Entertainment' Helps Keep Students on Toes
By Maggie Christensen
College professors should be *‘extra full” of their subjects, enthusiastic, clear, and “a little bit wites nde their bikes. Besides. ) of a showman- if they want to
keep their students awake.
These are the four most important things for all lecturers, businessmen as well as professors. to remember, according to Elliot Taylor, vice president and
thinks the coeds look very ite on bikes. < Especially in Jght skirts—zowee'.
While the president of ADS was linking of something else to say sut BW, the gentle sound of
^ i *the
Pacific Finance Corporation, who spoke at the Faculty Club luncheon yesterday.
“I tell my salesmen that these things will make the difference between a lively sales meeting and a dead one. and I think the same holds true for professors, who are the world’s worst speakers. next to salesmen.”
Taylor said that professors should know everything about their subjects. He cited Luther Burbank, who presented a thousand specimens to demonstrate one. and muck-rarker Ida M. Tar-bell, who did “ten times as much 1 research on a subject as she need-
impus. and then he said, “Oh ?s. bikes also cut down the num-»r of traffic accidents.”
NOTICE
The southern section of the Iridge Hall parking lot. behind (ridge Hall on Exposition, will closed .tomorrow. The lot [ill be used to accommodate irovimately 100 people par-ripating in the California rhools Business Officials As-BfettMI.
Elton D. Phillips. Business Manager.
ed to, so that the amount she knew would lend color and force to what she said.”
“There is nothing sadder than someone who has lost interest in what he is doing.” he continued. “If you can’t be enthusiastic, how can you expect to relay the feeling to anyone else?
“Repetition is a problem. Throw away your notes after each lecture, and change your whole course as often as possible.”
One of the most important things is to make your point clear to the audience, according tb Taylor: “Make a detailed outline of the material you waDt to cover, hand one to the class so they can follow you, give them examples to make it concrete, look into their eyes so they’ll have to pay attention, and summarize completely.
“The 1-2-3 plan is one of the best I know of to help the students learn something and keep the lectures good. Say This process has four distinct advantages.’ or 'Here, in chronological order,
are the five steps necessary to solve this problem.’ and then list them so that the students will understand and be able to take good notes.”
Tfeylor, who graduated from Harvard University with a degree in 16th and 17th century English drama and the next day took a job as a truck salesman, recommends that professors take advantage of “the ham in all of us” to liven up their talks.
“Above all, don’t read your lectures,” he said. “That is the one thing that will ruin you from the beginning.' Use no notes, if possible, and don’t let yourself lapse into a monotone. Pay particular attention to the beginning, and the end. Start with a bang, don't stumble in the middle, and have a good climax.
"Don’t compete with yourself by passing out papers during class,” he said. "Personalize your classroom with a discussion group, which is far better than a lecture group.
This annual research lectUre has been named by Dr. Stanley R. Townsend, assistant dean of the Graduate School, as “one of the highest honors which the university can bestow upon a faculty member.”
Dr. Aen pointed out the various ways in which the Chinese Communist program fits in with the world plan for a proletarian-socialist revolution.
“They consider their own revolution in China as only a part of the world-wide revolution,” Dr. Chen said.
He named five major trends in the Chinese proletarian-socialist revolution.
In the first of these reforms, the Party has strengthened its proletarian character by enlisting support from the peasant class.
The second step is the continuing stress that the “class struggle is a necessary process leading finally to the dictatorship of the proletariat.” •
“In the rural areas -this-class — struggle took the fonti of the liquidation of the landlords as a class,” he explained. “In the cities they persecuted and liquidated the bourgeoisie. ”
In the third phase, he showed that the Communists have stepped up the program of quick transition toward socialism— from private enterprise, then to semi-public ownership, and finally to enterprise completely owned and operated by the state.
“They have intensified their campaign in the last year or two to hasten this progress,” he said.
Dr. Chen named as the fourth trend the tightening of governmental control over the nation.
‘Every reorganization of the government since the beginning of the regime in 1949 has resulted in greater centralization of power,” he added.
The last of the major phases named by Dr. Chen is the Communists’ unswerving loyalty to the cause of world revolution.
“They continue to pay high honor to the Soviet Union, calling it the ‘Big Brother.’ Their slogan is, 'Learn From the Soviet Union.’
“They are ever ready to join the Soviet bloc and willingly accept the leadership of Russia,” he claimed.
“The Chinese Communists cannot be satisfied with the- success of their revolution at home, but must continue to work for the triumph of the proletarian cause all over the world,” he concluded.
Dr. Chen has made intensive research on Chinese Communism for several years, using extensively Communist literature obtained from behind the Bamboo Curtain. During the past few years he has had published more than 40 articles on various phases of Chinese Communism.
WB Gives Advice to Politicians
Bike Week Support 'Can Have Election Time Repercussions
tory free-of-charge in front of the Student Union from Apr. 11-13. An ID card must be presented at that time.
Top discount offered to SC was a 50 per cent cut in prices on diamond jewelry at Nat Eumans, dowrUown jeweler. The store also offers 25 to 35 per cent off on watches, silverware, fountain pens, and miscellaneous jewelry.
Elegtrical appliances will cost 20 to 30 per cent less and prices on cameras and equipment will be cut 20 to 25 per cent.
“The number of cooperating • merchants will snowball,” Miss ; Lyris predicted. “We should have 1 many more, next year, but these , stores provide a good cross-section of available merchandise.” The NSA committee signed up 16 stores in the immediate SC area but a common pool with UCLA, LACC. Loyola. Mt. Saint Mary’s, and Immaculate Heart boosted the number of cooperat-
Trojan Leaders Will Speak At Athletic Meet
Jess Hill, head football coach, and Dr. Eleanor Metheny, professor of physical education, will be principal speakers at the State Conference of the California Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation in Riverside. Sunday, Apr. 3.
Hill will address athletic coaches of the state at the annual men’s banquet on “Football — Its F*roblems, Opportunities, and Responsibilities, at 6:30 p.m. in the Mission hm.
Speaker Slated
At the same hour. Dr. Metheny
's
ii-
Dr. Methenv
WATCHBIRD
. . . gives advice
By The Watchbird
ing stores to about 55.
Among the stores in the SC speak at the annua, m area offering discounts are John- banquet on The Essen nv and Chuck s Signal Service gredient.” Dr. Metheny is % ce Station and the Signal Station president for physical education on Figueroa Street. Both will °f the American Assoc ion for give 20 per cent off ojxcar wash- Health. Physical Educr >n and es. lubrication, and tire repairs. Recreation.
There is also 8 10 per cent dis- Sim Iness and Parry O’Brien, count on tires, tubes, oil, and ac- former SC track stars, will ap-cessories.
The Trojan Patio offers a 10 per cent discount on everything, i Freeman Clothiers will give 15 to 35 per cent off, and the Tos-ca Theater 30 per cent.
United Sporting Goods, largest store of its kind in the area, willi give 10 to 25 per cent off on all
sporting goods and athletic equip-ment.
“I hope the initial response in picking up the discount cards The Daily Trojan is pushing wiN be good,” Miss Lvris said
pear along with Trojan representatives in swimming, track and field, football, tennis, tumbling, badminton, archery, and dance.
Program Highlights Highlights of the student program will include discussions on “Interview Techniques” and "Problems in Student Teaching.”
Several dances and social functions and a dinner have abo beert planned for the students.
Rhea Sager, president of the students section of the AAHPER.
SAE Volleyball Semi-FinalsSet, 4 Houses Left
Four sororities will go into the semi-finals of the 8th annual Sigma Alpha Epsilon volleyball tournament tomorrow at 3:15 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Alpha Theta will play three games. Winners of the best two games will go into the finals tomorrow, Bob Poindexter, publicity chairman, said.
Winners will receive a gold cup and will be honored by a victory dinner at the SAE house tomorrow night. The all-tournament team will also be announced at this time.
Bicycle Week on campus and school office-seekers are trying every means they can think of to break into print. Yet not a single politician has taken to the pedals.
It seems to the Watchbird that it is about time the candidates get off the stick and
on the wheels. How can the student body be sure any of the candidate could pull off is to do-government if they don’t even support a simple little thing like Bicycle Week?
The best campaign stunt any candidate could ^ull off it to donate a bicycle rack or two with large signs advertising his generosity to the pedalers. The new campaign song could be “Fight On—Roll on, for old SC.”
On the political front, Mature Student Government party officers will be chosen at the party meeting this afternoon at 2:15. If you are interested, it’s in 102 FH. The party is still looking for new members, house affiliation is immaterial since membership is strictly on an individual basis.
Newly-endorsed TRG candidates will have business to take care of tonight at the ZBT house at 9:45. TRG Chairman Joe Cer-rell will have his other political hat on during the daytime, however. Trojan Democrats will try to reorganize at 2:30 this afternoon in 104 FH.
If you plan on making any of the meetings, go by cycle. That’s all now. Got to change a tire.
She emphasized that the stores J and Dennise Trimble, secretary can refuse the discounts to stu- for the group, along with 17 dents presenting only an ID card others from SC will attend the and not a discount card. conference.
International Croup Controls 700 Votes
The 700 foreign students on campus comprise a significant number of potential votes in the coming election according to Intercultural Club President Jagat Bhatia, who yesterday warned that politically aspiring candidates and parties should take notice of this fact.
Canadian to Talk To UN Delegates
The Model UN‘delegation will hear Wilfrid Wardroper, Canadian vice consul for Los Angeles, talk on Canadian foreign policy at 7 tonight at the Chi Omega house.
Wardroper graduated from the University of British Columbia in 1947, and joined the Department of External Affairs the same year.
“These students are not only active participants in the ASSC elections, but are loyal Trojans in letter and spirit,” he said. “They take pride in all campus activities.”
Bhatia said that in past elections, as a political move, the party chairmen or the candidates had made promises to redress some of the legitimate grievances of the foreign students.
Fail to Act "But as soon as the election results were out, the officers took no pains to keep in contact with the foreign students and do something concrete for them,” he continued.
"It should not be forgotten that the foreign students’ votes will have a definite influence on the results of the coming elections. They are politically conscious.
Many times in the past, according to Bhatia, foreign students have been welcomed by the faculty and administration, but entirely alienated by fraternities and sororities.
“They have been considered as guests or foreigners, but not as equals or simply fellow-Trojans,” he stated.
“This year is probably the first time the Senate has taken up the question of foreign students or shown some interest in them,” he continued. “We appreciate this fact, but feel what has been done is insufficient.”
Five Suggestions
JAGAT BHATIA
. . . talks politics
sentation. some Senate seats should be allotted them, on the basis of their number .
(2) Sororities and fraternities should be opened to them.
(3) They should not be considered merely as foreign students, but Trojans.
<4) A special Senate committee should be set up to help orient all new foreign students to the American campus life and get them acquainted with the American way.
(5) The president of the Intercultural Club, which is the hub
Bhatia offered five suggestions of most foreign students’ organi-to improve the foreign students' zations on campus, should be situation on campus: granted ex-officio membership in
(1) To provide proper repre-t th® Senate.